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Suhana123 Suhana123 Compartió un vínculo
2024-11-08 09:10:04 - Translate

Caritero - Carica Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets, Best Dengue Tablets
@https://www.caritero.com/
#dengue #denguefever #denuetreatment #caricapapayaleafextracttablets #papayaleafsyrup #caritero #bestdenguetablet #papayabenefits

Caritero - Carica Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets, Best Dengue Tablets @https://www.caritero.com/ #dengue #denguefever #denuetreatment #caricapapayaleafextracttablets #papayaleafsyrup #caritero #bestdenguetablet #papayabenefits

Caritero | Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets & Syrup for Dengue Relief
Experience Caritero's natural dengue treatment with papaya leaf extract tablets and syrup. Explore Carica papaya uses and benefits for effective health solutions

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Srinu123 Srinu123 Compartió un vínculo
2024-10-14 10:55:03 - Translate

Buy Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets for Dengue Treatment | Natural Dengue Fever Medicine
@https://www.heterohealthcare.com/caritero-carica-papaya-leaf-extract-tablets
#papayaleafextracttablets #papayatabletfrodengue #denguefevermedicine #papayasyrup

Buy Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets for Dengue Treatment | Natural Dengue Fever Medicine @https://www.heterohealthcare.com/caritero-carica-papaya-leaf-extract-tablets #papayaleafextracttablets #papayatabletfrodengue #denguefevermedicine #papayasyrup

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Caritero - Carica Papaya Leaf Extract Tablets for Dengue Fever Treatment
Caritero Tablet contains Carica Papaya Leaf Extract. Papaya leaves are packed with enzymes like Chymopapain and Papain, used in the treatment of Dengue Fever. Hetero Healthcare is the manufacturer of Caritero Drugs in India.

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2024-03-06 16:56:07 - Translate

“Things seen & unseen…..More Zoonotics. Parasites…Cropping up at large events…Remember all mosquitoes at that rap concert in Baltimore, MD & at events in Africa….Wasn't there a concert… west in the U.S…biting bugs, mosquitoes got dropped, like a cloud…they spread disease…” Cousin Snake spoke up and said “…I remember..maybe them suspecting like typhoid mosquitoes might spread… but this other stuff,,, it wasn’t commonly heard of in the 1930s-40s. They hurt now when they bite “ S.C Logan cleared the snuff from his throat and said, “That’s gotta be them GMO mosquitoes…might make ‘em with the teeth. Last days speak of such plagues in the last days.” https://www.thecooldown.com/green-business/dengue-fever-spread-rio-carnival-brazil/

“Things seen & unseen…..More Zoonotics. Parasites…Cropping up at large events…Remember all mosquitoes at that rap concert in Baltimore, MD & at events in Africa….Wasn't there a concert… west in the U.S…biting bugs, mosquitoes got dropped, like a cloud…they spread disease…” Cousin Snake spoke up and said “…I remember..maybe them suspecting like typhoid mosquitoes might spread… but this other stuff,,, it wasn’t commonly heard of in the 1930s-40s. They hurt now when they bite “ S.C Logan cleared the snuff from his throat and said, “That’s gotta be them GMO mosquitoes…might make ‘em with the teeth. Last days speak of such plagues in the last days.” https://www.thecooldown.com/green-business/dengue-fever-spread-rio-carnival-brazil/

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A Go
2023-12-12 20:26:41 - Translate

Make this make sense….DENGUE FEVER IS:
Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease THAT AFFECTS HUMANS and ANIMALS. It is caused by bacteria of the genus Leptospira. In humans, it can cause a wide range of symptoms, some of which may be mistaken for other diseases.
Is leptospirosis a STD?
Abstract. PERSON to PERSON SPREAD of leptospirosis has NOT BEEN previously reported. We describe two cases occurring in a man and wife which tantalisingly raise this possibility...

Make this make sense….DENGUE FEVER IS: Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease THAT AFFECTS HUMANS and ANIMALS. It is caused by bacteria of the genus Leptospira. In humans, it can cause a wide range of symptoms, some of which may be mistaken for other diseases. Is leptospirosis a STD? Abstract. PERSON to PERSON SPREAD of leptospirosis has NOT BEEN previously reported. We describe two cases occurring in a man and wife which tantalisingly raise this possibility...

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A Go
2023-12-12 20:10:59 - Translate

As officials have begun to predict record numbers of dengue fever infections by the end of the year, the chief scientist for the World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that the disease is expected to begin spreading into other, non-tropical parts of the world, including Europe, North America, and southern regions in Africa. This, the organization explained, is due to the escalating impact of global warming caused by climate change. As their traditional habitats continue to heat up, dengue-spreading mosquitos will be pushed into new areas that they have never previously inhabited.

"We need to talk much more proactively about dengue," WHO chief scientist Jeremy Farrar said. "We need to really prepare countries for how they will deal with the additional pressure that will come...in the future in many, many big cities."
Newsweek reached out to the WHO via email for comment.

Since the year 2000, global rates of dengue fever have risen approximately eight times over, driven by accelerating global climate change and its resulting spikes in temperatures. Around 4.2 million cases of the disease were reported last year, with 2023 expected to see a record-breaking number when all is said and done.

To the following I say NO: Dengue fever can be combated with a vaccine, Qdenga from Takeda Pharmaceuticals, which is currently only recommended by the WHO for children ages 6-16 in regions traditionally impacted by the disease.
Hmmm, I wonder if this is under the WHO mandatory PLAGUE JAB coming up…?

As officials have begun to predict record numbers of dengue fever infections by the end of the year, the chief scientist for the World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that the disease is expected to begin spreading into other, non-tropical parts of the world, including Europe, North America, and southern regions in Africa. This, the organization explained, is due to the escalating impact of global warming caused by climate change. As their traditional habitats continue to heat up, dengue-spreading mosquitos will be pushed into new areas that they have never previously inhabited. "We need to talk much more proactively about dengue," WHO chief scientist Jeremy Farrar said. "We need to really prepare countries for how they will deal with the additional pressure that will come...in the future in many, many big cities." Newsweek reached out to the WHO via email for comment. Since the year 2000, global rates of dengue fever have risen approximately eight times over, driven by accelerating global climate change and its resulting spikes in temperatures. Around 4.2 million cases of the disease were reported last year, with 2023 expected to see a record-breaking number when all is said and done. To the following I say NO: Dengue fever can be combated with a vaccine, Qdenga from Takeda Pharmaceuticals, which is currently only recommended by the WHO for children ages 6-16 in regions traditionally impacted by the disease. Hmmm, I wonder if this is under the WHO mandatory PLAGUE JAB coming up…?

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2023-12-12 20:10:49 - Translate

Dengue fever is a disease known to be spread by mosquitos in tropical and subtropical regions, where the climate generally lacks a significantly colder season when insects might hibernate. Developing out of an initial infection with the dengue virus, the disease can result in a high fever, headaches, vomiting, and prominent skin rashes. Also known as "breakbone fever," dengue fever is also known to result in joint pain and muscle spasms. Pregnant patients and those who have contracted the disease in the past are especially vulnerable.

Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the U.S. suggests that around 5 percent of infectees will develop a severe case of dengue fever, which can heavily impact blood health and result in bleeding, while around 1 percent will develop a case that is ultimately fatal. The disease is particularly common in Asia and Latin America, where it causes an estimated 20,000 deaths per year.

Dengue fever is a disease known to be spread by mosquitos in tropical and subtropical regions, where the climate generally lacks a significantly colder season when insects might hibernate. Developing out of an initial infection with the dengue virus, the disease can result in a high fever, headaches, vomiting, and prominent skin rashes. Also known as "breakbone fever," dengue fever is also known to result in joint pain and muscle spasms. Pregnant patients and those who have contracted the disease in the past are especially vulnerable. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the U.S. suggests that around 5 percent of infectees will develop a severe case of dengue fever, which can heavily impact blood health and result in bleeding, while around 1 percent will develop a case that is ultimately fatal. The disease is particularly common in Asia and Latin America, where it causes an estimated 20,000 deaths per year.

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